August 11, 2010
Nightmares in Toronto
NIGHTMARES IN RED, WHITE AND BLUE will make its Canadian premiere at the Rue Morgue Festival of Fear on Friday, August 27... with narrator Lance Henriksen in attendance!
It will be followed by a screening of Simon Rumley's unrelated but cool-sounding "slacker revenge movie" RED, WHITE AND BLUE (2010). Other guests at the festival will include David Cronenberg, Ken Russell, Bill Moseley, William Forsythe, Heather Langenkamp and James Marsters.
August 1, 2010
The Latest Reviews
"Nightmares in Red, White and Blue will take you through a century of horror and shines just enough light on each decade or period of the genre to make you wish that you grew up with each and every incarnation of the horror genus. For any true horror fan, Nightmares in Red, White and Blue should not be missed." - Killer Reviews
"This reviewer recommends that you check out this film if you are a devoted horror film lover. For adult audiences, Nightmares can be enjoyed because the film focuses on the best in the business, while giving insight in to the devices that have made horror so long lasting and appealing." - 28 Days Later Analysis
"Don’t think you’ve seen this all before because this one bounds past the usual tunnel vision horror fan approach... It may sound silly but the type of discussion within the film makes me proud to be a horror fan. This is a documentary that understands the power of the genre to speak of anxieties we’ve yet to fully confront... I honestly think that it would be impossible for any horror fan not to enjoy this informative yet still jocular examination of the history of horror film in America. Miss this one at your own peril." - Kindertrauma
"This reviewer recommends that you check out this film if you are a devoted horror film lover. For adult audiences, Nightmares can be enjoyed because the film focuses on the best in the business, while giving insight in to the devices that have made horror so long lasting and appealing." - 28 Days Later Analysis
"Don’t think you’ve seen this all before because this one bounds past the usual tunnel vision horror fan approach... It may sound silly but the type of discussion within the film makes me proud to be a horror fan. This is a documentary that understands the power of the genre to speak of anxieties we’ve yet to fully confront... I honestly think that it would be impossible for any horror fan not to enjoy this informative yet still jocular examination of the history of horror film in America. Miss this one at your own peril." - Kindertrauma
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